SDG 1: No Poverty

Most of Treejer's users in the tree plantation side are among vulnerable communities in developing countries in LatAm, Africa and Middle East. By onboarding them, we provide them with a new channel of income. Some of them were unemployed before working with us. Also, our Rural Development Fund, supports local communities in areas other than environmental work. We aim to distribute micr0-loans and micro-grants from this fund to eligible planters working with Treejer. Microfinance and land ownership are key ways to eliminate poverty.

We support regenerative agriculture and some of our projects are part of agroforestry and provide sustainable food supply to families involved.

We're building technologies that promote the empowerment of women. This is mainly done by providing fair and equal access to remote job opportunities in places where women have less opportunities. We encourage rural ambassadors to invite more women as planters in their local communities.

By reducing stormwater runoff and soil erosion, trees and plants can aid communities with water quality issues. Trees help collect nutrients that might otherwise be washed away from the soil. Some of our communities plant the trees in strategic places for better management of rain water. Forests slow the flow of water by intercepting precipitation and by consuming water in the ground.

One of the most important features of Treejer protocol is providing bankless payments to unbanked individuals as they contribute to the environmental causes. We have a special focus on onboarding communities from global south and provide them with decent job opportunities as planters. All women and men receive equal pay for work of equal value. In addition, we work with contributors from various countries. Currently, most of our core contributors are immigrants.

By developing open-source technologies on public blockchains, we're building sustainable, resilient and transparent infrastructures specially for communities in least developed countries. Treejer's innovations has already added financial, technological and technical support to African, LatAm and Middle Eastern people.

Using some of the key features of web 3.0, Treejer empowers the social, economic and political inclusion of all, irrespective of age, sex, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, religion or economic or other status. When working with local communities in the supply side, we do our best to minimize the cost for them. For instance, Treejer sponsors blockchain transaction fees for rural planters and charges planters $0 costs to use Treejer. We consider costless and incentivized inclusion as a key design principle in product development.

Treejer helps locals to protect and safeguard their natural heritage by providing financial support. There are communities who plant trees in public rural areas. Their forestation efforts provides safe and inclusive access to green and public spaces. Also, forests facilitate mitigation and adaptation to climate change, and resilience to disasters specially by flood prevention.

Climate change poses a clear and present danger to our entire civilization. The consequences are already evident and will be disastrous unless we act quickly. We need to make the necessary changes to protect the earth via education, open innovation, and adherence to our climate obligations. Governments lack enough coordination tools, but web3 is providing unprecedented opportunities with new incentive structures globally. As a web3-native and open-source project, we're experimenting for a faster and multi-stakeholder climate innovation.

This is the most relevant SDG to the works of Treejer. We continue to make our contribution to building a sustainable green future for everyone in the world with the help of new technologies. We connect funders to rural planters worldwide to protect forests even in remote and unbanked communities. Forests have direct impact on biodiversity and Treejer facilitates forest financing.

Connecting funders to rural planters worldwide

Privacy policy - https://docs.treejer.com/privacy-policy

Treejer Protocol

Treejer

Smart Contracts

Mobile app for tree planters

Web Application

For ALL: Harmony currently serves as the open source, data integration and data analytics platform for governments in 8 low-, middle- and upper-middle income countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It is also used by the RBM Partnership to End Malaria for global coordination of the malaria response. Scaled through funding by the Global Fund, GAVI, USAID, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Big Win Philanthropy, Vital Strategies, and the Pan American Health Organization, Harmony is utilized to integrate and analyze data across various sectors, including health (for national and sub-national HIV, TB, Malaria, supply chain, programs) and poverty reduction.  Harmony has been used to integrate data from multiple structured data sources, including various health management information systems (e.g. DHIS2), logistic management information systems (e.g. OpenLMIS), Excel and CSV files, surveys (e.g. Demographic and Health Surveys), scorecards, financial data, from individual level data to national surveys, and from open source and enterprise systems. Once data is integrated, it is used to optimize vaccine supply chains, improve financial and human resource allocations for health programs, mitigate loss to follow up of patients, identify and respond to data quality issues, align labor data to educational supply data, rapidly respond to global or national emergencies (e.g. hurricanes and pandemics), and coordinate inter-agency actions and funding. 1. No Poverty Evidence: Harmony is being deployed in more than 8 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and in more than 25 countries through global projects, to integrate and effectively utilize data to mitigate the health and economic challenges felt by those living in extreme poverty. Harmony supports a myriad of governments and organizations to focus on health poverty alleviation that leads to improved health outcomes, a reduction out-of-pocket payments and health expenditures and a healthier workforce. For example, through the RBM Partnership to End Malaria project, Zenysis is supporting the development coordination and mobilization of resources from a variety of sources, in order to provide adequate and predictable supply of malaria commodities and technical assistance services that impact those living in extreme poverty.  Every country Harmony is deployed in is classified as low or middle income country per the World Bank’s classification.   

3. Good Health and Well-being Evidence: Harmony is utilized to integrate and analyze data across various disease areas within the health sector, including but not limited to, for national and sub-national HIV, TB, and Malaria programs. Harmony has been used to integrate data from multiple structured data sources, including various health management information systems (e.g. DHIS2), logistic management information systems (e.g. OpenLMIS), Excel and CSV files, surveys (e.g. Demographic and Health Surveys), scorecards, financial data, from individual level data to national surveys, and from open source and enterprise systems. Once data has been integrated, it is being used to optimize vaccine supply chains, improve financial and human resource allocations for health programs, mitigate loss to follow up of patients, identify and respond to data quality issues, align labor data to educational supply data, rapidly respond to global or national emergencies (e.g. hurricanes and pandemics), and coordinate inter-agency actions and funding. Harmony is used by national health ministries, global health stakeholders (The Global Fund, Gavi, USAID). During the COVID-19 pandemic, 3 countries utilized their instance of Harmony for their pandemic response. Excerpt from Devex Article: “Zenysis builds relationships by starting small, and solving data and interoperability problems, identified by users,” John Fairhurst, the head of private sector engagement at the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, told Devex by email. “This model has proved effective in a range of operating and digital maturity contexts." In addition to Mozambique, Zenysis works in Brazil, Pakistan, South Africa, Zambia, Benin, Ethiopia, and Rwanda, as well as for the RBM Partnership to End Malaria, which operates globally. Rwanda Biomedical Centre, a government organization affiliated with Rwanda’s Health Ministry, used to have separate tracking systems for different health priorities, with one for HIV/AIDS, another for malaria, another for tuberculosis, and so on. It is now partnering with Zenysis, which is working on a new agreement with the Rwandan government. RBC said Zenysis’ approach is different from those of other tech companies that have come and gone over the years. “We attribute most of those failures to a lack of ownership or long-term vision,” said Albert Tuyishime, division manager for planning, business strategy, and monitoring and evaluation at RBC. “We’ve had some partners pull out, saying: ‘Our time here has elapsed. The resources we had are now finished, so we have to step out.’” 

5. Gender Equality Evidence: In all deployments, where sex or gender disaggregated data is available, Harmony collects and integrates data on gender that can then be disaggregated and analyzed to help the government unlock key insights to have an impact on the gender-specific outcomes. For example, in South Africa, Zenysis’ software was used for the integration of Adolescent Girls and Young Women programmatic data across three Global Fund stakeholders. By using Zenysis’ analytics tools, the stakeholders have enhanced capacity to track cohorts of clients through time for their respective programs and refer clients more effectively to external services. Excerpt from Global Fund Overview Publication: “In public health programming we need to be a lot smarter in the way we use data in order to make the money go further and ensure that we reach the communities we are trying to reach with the services they require at the right time. NACOSA previously used a spreadsheet to track the number of sex workers reached in South Africa and it became very difficult to accurately track the types of services received and the profiles of the sex workers that we reached. With the Zenysis data platform we are now able to look at the unique number of sex workers reached and the exact services provided. We are able to analyse the data down to a hotspot level to be able to tailor programmatic interventions to better reach the sex workers at the right times. Additionally, we have been able to merge programmatic and finance data, which has helped us look at the cost-effectiveness of the program and identify problems.” Leora Casey Key Populations Manager, Networking HIV & AIDS Community of Southern Africa (NACOSA)

6. Clean Water and Sanitation Evidence: Harmony can be used to integrate a myriad of cross-sectoral data systems that can be utilized for analysis. For example data on water quality can be integrated with health data, infrastructure data, and supply chain data to pinpoint an outbreak due to unclean water and optimize the delivery of health commodities to that location.  In March and April 2019, Tropical Cyclones Idai and Kenneth made landfall in Mozambique. The National Institute of Health of Mozambique used Harmony to quickly integrate 8 separate critical emergency response systems into a single platform for analysis. By analyzing the data integrated within Harmony and optimizing key interventions, the Government and all of its partners, including the World Health Organization and Doctors Without Borders, were able to identify tainted water sources and subsequently reduce the number of new cholera cases in Sofala Province, where Cyclone Idai made landfall, from over four hundred (400) per day to zero (0). Excerpt from FT Article: Zenysis formed part of a “virtual control room”, integrating information to help decision makers understand what was happening in the worst hit areas, identify sources of water contamination and where to prioritise cholera vaccinations. It supported an “mAlert system”, which integrated health surveillance data into a single platform for analysis. The output was daily reports distilled from data issued by health facilities and accommodation centres in affected areas, disease monitoring and surveillance from laboratory testing. Machine learning applied to disparate data helps manage shortages of medical supplies Eduardo Samo Gudo, deputy director-general of Mozambique’s National Health Institute, says that such information, combined with epidemiological bulletins and detailed presentations, helped inform daily discussions and decisions.

8. Decent Work and Economic Growth Evidence: Zenysis is working with the Jobs Creation Commission (JCC) to establish a Jobs Enablement and Data Interoperability (JEDI) platform to help the government manage and monitor its job creation programs. The platform, supported by Big Win Philanthropy, brings together a number of data sources to generate insights for policymakers, employers, job seekers and employment agencies.  Excerpt from Big Win Philanthropy Article: During this meeting, the delegation also learned about Ethiopia’s Jobs Enablement and Data Interoperability (JEDI) platform, developed by Zenysis Technologies to facilitate evidence-based decision-making through aggregating employment data from different information systems. Now in its second phase of expansion, the platform aggregates more than 20 data sources including job creation reports, education data, and labor force and employment surveys to create a national employment database and verify the accuracy of reports received from a variety of sources.

17. Partnerships for the Goals Evidence: The integration of data across multiple once siloed systems supports the partnership and coordination of both domestic and international stakeholders in each Harmony deployment. For example, the RBM Partnership to End Malaria is the largest global platform for coordinated action towards a world free from malaria and since July 2019, Zenysis Technologies has been working with the RBM partnership to enhance data sharing, coordination and action in the fight against malaria. Zenysis has developed the Global Malaria Monitoring Dashboard to strengthen regional and global reporting requirements, integrate data from different systems, and improve data visualization and management tools. The dashboards integrate epidemiological, programmatic, financial, supply chain, and other data from more than 30 countries.

Harmony is an open-source, end-to end data integration and advanced analytics platform for integrating, harmonizing, analyzing, and visualizing any number of structured data sources from different sectors (e.g. health, education, agriculture, sustainable development, climate change adaptation), ranging from routinely collected individual level data to operational research and survey data. 

All communication between users of the Harmony platform and the server is encrypted with TLS. Harmony servers should support TLS 1.3, the use of Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) and Elliptic Curve Cryptography ensures that no Protected Data will leave servers in an unencrypted state, and protected Data stored on configured servers is encrypted with Advanced Encryption Standard 128 (AES-128)

Harmony

Zenysis Technologies Inc.

Zenysis' Harmony 

In order to secure the livelihoods of every person, it is imperative to generate up-to-date data to measure the impact of public policies related to food security and household conditions. Using our analytics platform, companies, governments, and NGOs can access up-to-date, ready to use data to make better decisions that impact their populations

Cities in Latin America and the Caribbean grow spatially and socially segregated. This inequality reflects a widespread need for better living conditions. The problem has been traditionally addressed as a quantity deficit, but it has become a quality deficit: wide swaths of the population lack access to public services, housing tenure and other qualitative aspects. Our tool identifies and monitors location and growth patterns of informal settlements through satellite or aerial images. It can help predict the location and number of residents without access to basic services, and produce extremely-high resolution maps to guide precise targeting of amelioration efforts.

AP Latam [an open source application developed with the Dymaxion Labs Toolkit] is designed to monitor the rate of growth, expansion and change of Informal Settlements in fast-urbanizing environments especially at the fringe of the city, to be used as a wide-range urban planning tool for municipalities and communities.

AP Latam [an open source application developed with the Dymaxion Labs Toolkit] identifies and monitors location and growth patterns of informal settlements through satellite or aerial images and that, combined with topography and local precipitation data, can identify exposure to climate-related risks, shocks, and stresses within hours once the system is set up. The solution is able to scale economically and quickly, enabling use at the regional and local levels. This solution is replicable for every country that suffers climate change consequences regarding water hazards.

The Dymaxion Labs Toolkit is a collection of open source libraries that leverage AI and Computer Vision to understand the physical world, by analyzing large scale geospatial data.

The project does not collect nor store personal data of any kind.

Dymaxion Labs Toolkit

Dymaxion Labs

UNICEF Venture Fund

Main

satproc: artificial_satellite Python library and CLI tools for processing geospatial imagery for ML

unetseg: U-Net semantic segmentation for satellite imagery

labfunctions: A workflow platform which allows you to run parameterized notebooks programmatically

platform: Dymaxion Labs MLaaS platform repository, containing the web UI application and backend API

Essentials banks provide individuals with basic needs they cannot otherwise afford and helps them get out of a cycle of poverty. If you lack diapers you are unable to put your children in daycare, if you can't put your children in daycare you are unable to work, and the situation is exasperated. 

Essential banks supply period products to those that wouldn't otherwise be able to afford them. Aside from the human diginity aspect, the lack of period supplies puts those who need them in the situation where they use products longer than intended or use other unsanitary and unsafe methods such as socks, pieces of clothing, and so on.

Human Essentials is an inventory management system for essentials banks, to aid them in distributing items to their partners, tracking their inventory, and providing statistics about their inventory flows.

The security of your Personal Information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.

Human Essentials

Ruby for Good

main

Rahat has been supporting vulnerable communities affected by natural disasters (Target 1.5) through cash and voucher assistance programs - making the community financially resilient.  It ensures people, especially the unbanked have the freedom, dignity and independence to decide on their own recovery.

Since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, Rahat has been using its decentralized platform to distribute food supplies to vulnerable communities with small children, single women, elderly citizens in an effective and efficient manner. One of its first projects involved assisting Dhana Yoga Foundation, a US based NGO, to provide food packets to the marginalized community in Chitwan who could only harvest enough for six months. It thus aims to achieve Target 2.1 i.e. to end hunger and provide access to nutritious food all year around. In addition, Rahat has been working with local partners on pilots to support women in maternity by providing nutritious food packages in the remote mountainous regions of Humla and Jumla (on-going) with the overall aim of reducing child mortality and supporting child development (Target 2.2).

Local female partners are strongly encouraged to participate and facilitate the pilot projects of Rahat. This increases digital literacy, and female users become well-versed with the system and using mobile phones (Target 5.b). 

Rahat is a cash and voucher assistance system which utilizes local traders and institutions to distribute cash and in-kind relief packages during disaster recovery. This means that the local businesses can continue to supply available products and earn income simultaneously. This thus reduces economic burden on poor people and creates a multiplier effect on the local economy.

Rahat is a collection of open source blockchain-based digital relief distribution management projects  for humanitarian agencies to support marginalized communities.

PII data are not publicly available and only be accessed by authorized personnel with specific roles. For example, the vendors won’t be able to access the KYC information/documentation.  The user access and privilege restricts access to specific kinds of information and features to particular roles.   Rahat has privacy policy in place - https://docs.rahat.io/privacy-policy 

Rahat

Rumsan Associates Private Limited

API service for all the other web-apps

App used by agencies to track and distribute aids

To onboard beneficiaries

To serve beneficiary for aid distribution

Mobile based vendor wallet app to serve beneficiary for aid distribution

All the smart contracts implemented in Rahat application

OTP service to verify transactions between beneficiary and vendor

Rahat tool to onboard beneficiaries for agencies and implementers

Our platform's most classic use targets SDG indicators 1.3-1.5, which includes providing basic services to people in poverty and other vulnerable situations, as well as improving the resilience of communities to disasters and other shocks

Much of our work has to do with the distribution of non-food items (NFI), in particular clothing and shelter items, which are often donated by the public when they no longer suit the needs of the individual. Through our work, we allow many household items that are otherwise in good condition to be redirected away from landfill and waste, towards providing for the core needs of vulnerable people. Without our platform, many community groups would have no way of organizing the donated goods and matching that to the needs of the population.

One of the key aspects of our work and in our platform is around encouraging collaboration and interdependence between public interest actors, particularly humanitarian aid actors. We are rolling out in our design the ability for organizations not only to store and distribute aid, but also transfer that aid between each other in a collaborative and cooperative way.

An open-source digital system making it easy to source, store & distribute aid rapidly to people in need in a fair and dignified way. Boxtribute provides web-app for organisations to run a free shop

We collect no data on our website. It's not really a content or interaction platform. This is more about logistical cooperation in the field for humanitarian aid.

Boxtribute

New Boxtribute 2.0 Application

TruBudget can significantly lower high transaction costs that arise from cumbersome coordination and control efforts. As a result, official development assistance (ODA) becomes more targeted and measures are taken more effectively. By reducing transaction costs, more funds are ultimately available for the implementation of development-relevant measures, contributing to SDG1 (and other SDGs which rely on the use of funds for their progress) indirectly.

Evidence: By employing an innovative IT technology (distributed ledger/blockchain technology) this solution contributes to innovation in partner countries, by creating experience in the application and design of this open software based blockchain solution (especially linked to targets 9.b - Support domestic technology development, research and innovation in developing countries, including by ensuring a conducive policy environment for, inter alia, industrial diversification and value addition to commodities , 9.5 Enhance scientific research, upgrade the technological capabilities of industrial sectors in all countries, in particular developing countries, including, by 2030, encouraging innovation and substantially increasing the number of research and development workers per 1 million people and public and private research and development spending)

According to the OECD, more than 500 different donor organisations offer assistance worldwide. In Burkina Faso for instance, 81 bi- and multilateral agencies are active. Each one has its own requirements, defines its own conditions and pursues its own goals. Burkina Faso must cope with all of the related demands. As a result, its ministries host over 300 different project teams. Acting on the initiative of the donors, these teams sometimes work at cross purposes in the same regions and sectors. TruBudget allows for the establishment of shared platforms that significantly expand donors' scope for using a partner country's systems. If funds are no longer channeled past the partner country's government structures but out of government structures in the partner country, this strengthens the partner country's capacities and its ownership. Donor contributions from different donors can be used in a coordinated manner in line with the respective national development policy priorities. This can drastically reduce the major coordination and administrative workload for the partner countries. (This is specifically (however not exclusively) geared toward the following targets: 17.01 Strengthen domestic resource mobilization, including through international support to developing countries, to improve domestic capacity for tax and other revenue collection, 17.14 Enhance policy coherence for sustainable development, 17.15 Respect each country’s policy space and leadership to establish and implement policies for poverty eradication and sustainable development Multi-stakeholder partnerships, 17.16 Enhance the global partnership for sustainable development, complemented by multi-stakeholder partnerships that mobilize and share knowledge, expertise, technology and financial resources, to support the achievement of the sustainable development goals in all countries, in particular developing countries, 17.17 Encourage and promote effective public, public-private and civil society partnerships, building on the experience and resourcing strategies of partnerships Data, monitoring and accountability)

A blockchain-based workflow tool for an efficient and transparent project management

TruBudget does not contain any relevant data to GDPR or others, that is, it is a workflow engine. If relevant data is collected, the organization using the software has to ensure that the data is appropriately encoded or stores.

TruBudget

The accessible and gamified financial education along with the transparent donation network on the blockchain contribute to eradicate poverty worldwide. By improving people's economic situation we help break the intergene

The transparent donation network on the blockchain allows anyone, in a simple and instant way to sponsor another person, to donate to different causes or NGOs, located anywhere in the world, contributing to causes related to child nutrition and zero hunger worldwide. This is how we contribute to SDG 2 at Xcapit.

We agree that education enables upward socioeconomic mobility and is a key to escaping poverty. This is why we are leveraging technology to increase the access to education equally for both women and men, in an engaging and gamified way with topics like personal finances and blockchain. We are working on universal design to ensure everyone can use our platform, including people with disabilities. The donation modules enable people to contribute to causes related to financing educational and grants programs. This is how we contribute to SDG 4 at Xcapit.

We also believe that gender equality is not only a fundamental human right, but a necessary foundation for a peaceful, prosperous and sustainable world. By enhancing the use of  technology and by providing financial and blockchain education we promote women’s empowerment and improve the participation and equal opportunities in topics related to finance and blockchain. The ability to financially plan, learn and invest without intermediaries helps women to take ownership and control of their own money and, therefore, their freedom. This is how we contribute to SDG 5 at Xcapit.

We increase financial accessibility and inclusion to reduce inequality and ensure no one is left behind, especially in developing countries and vulnerable populations. Our first target is Latin America, in which a large population is unbanked and where remittances have become slow, expensive and sometimes at the risk of scam for those unbanked. Our solution allows sending remittances in less than 10 minutes and paying less than 20 cents of American dollar per transaction. Some countries have high inflation and devaluation, deeply affecting the low-income bracket population, accentuating the vicious intergenerational cycle of poverty. Our mobile app allows them to save in stronger currencies and invest their capital. The gamified education of personal finances is aimed to help parents have a healthier relationship with money, improving and teaching a new culture of saving and investing for their children and future generations. The user is completely anonymous and can have the control of her or his own money regardless of gender, sex, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, religion, economic or any other status. This is how  we contribute to SDG 10 at Xcapit.

Xcapit is bringing financial inclusion by developing financial products and services through DeFi, so as to transform finances into an engine for human well-being. The team has built an open source and self-custodial wallet, using blockchain for wealth management, including financial planning and financial education in a gamified way.

By law, all organizations that process your personal data are obliged to process your personal data in certain ways and to ensure that you are provided with an appropriate amount of information about how they use it. You also have various rights to seek information from those organizations about how they are using your data and to prevent them from processing it unlawfully. For more information about these rights, please see the “Your Rights” section of this Privacy Policy.

Xcapit

Documentation

Notifications

Sempo crypto financial inclusion infrastructure with USSD, Android and NFC Payments

https://withsempo.com/legal/privacy-policy/

Sempo

SempoBlockchain

SempoMobileApp

Sempo Mobile App host delegator

In order to ensure more universal and affordable access to digital services for the population of developing countries, X-Road has been introduced in multiple projects around the world. X-Road is open-source software and it provides developing countries with a national data exchange infrastructure without licensing fees. By implementing X-Road, countries avoid a vendor lock-in situation and get multiple channels for support, including a global community of users.

Different healthcare platforms can be connected securely with X-Road which enables data exchange between private and public service providers. All the evidence regarding the data exchange is stored locally by the data exchange parties, and no third parties have access to the data. Steps are being taken to introduce X-Road on a global basis, to allow either the World Health Organization (WHO) or its member states to set up various cross-border services to help the global community emerge faster from the COVID-19 health and economic crisis.

Energy efficiency, renewables and consumer centricity figure among the lines of action to boost the transition towards cleaner energy systems – ways of producing, delivering and consuming energy in a more sustainable way. The deployment of information technology has a significant impact on the feasibility of contemporary policy actions. X-Road is helping electricity grid operators by harmonising access to energy data. By simplifying access to data lets them focus on the solutions to achieve energy and climate goals.

X-Road enables reduction of administrative burdens by the implementation of the Once-Only Principle (TOOP). Streamlined administrative processes support economic growth and enable providing better services for the citizens. For example, in Estonia, X-Road saved 1,134 working years during the previous calendar year. X-Road helps a country to become a hassle-free environment for business and entrepreneurship, which also attracts foreign investments.

X-Road provides national core digital infrastructure for data exchange between organizations across administration sectors and business domains. Typically, the ecosystem is open for all kinds of organizations – both public and private sector organizations. Besides, X-Road can be used to implement cross-border data exchange with other countries. X-Road enables allocating resources for building digital services and fostering innovation, instead of integrating services point-to-point.

The use of digital services reduces the need to travel between different locations which reduces traffic in the cities. When travelling is needed, digital services provide information about different transportation and route alternatives and may prioritise the most environmentally friendly alternatives. X-Road is a crucial enabler that’s needed to make numerous information systems to communicate with each other. By establishing or joining an X-Road environment, cities and municipalities can request up-to-date information from relevant public registers and increase their effectiveness.

The Nordic Institute for Interoperability Solutions (NIIS) aims to develop X-Road the most sustainable data exchange solution in the world. NIIS is starting a project to improve the environmental footprint of the organisation, its procurements and development processes. In the end, the project should produce recommendations for improving the sustainability of X-Road as a product and advancing the sustainable use of X-Road when it comes to the energy consumption of an X-Road environment and the physical hardware components required to operate that.

X-Road is a solution to fight against corruption and helps in building trust towards institutions. X-Road provides log records of each message sent between X-Road ecosystem member organisations. The log records provide undeniable evidence of a transaction, and they could be used in process automation to reduce manual work, increase the level of automation in various processes and make things easier for both users of different information systems and citizens. X-Road also provides many features that are required from MyData platform technology.

X-Road is open-source software and ecosystem solution that provides unified and secure data exchange between organisations.

https://www.niis.org/procedure-for-use-of-data-and-data-processing

X-Road

Nordic Institute for Interoperability Solutions (NIIS)

Fineract provides a reliable, robust, and affordable solution for entrepreneurs, financial institutions, and service providers to offer financial services to the world’s 2 billion underbanked and unbanked.

All data in the platform is highly secure and encrypted and we provide the tools in which to securely deploy the platform in the cloud or on-premise installations such that it's secured against adverse impacts related to PII.

Apache Fineract

Mifos

The Apache Software Foundation

More studies have assessed CommCare's impact than any other mobile platform for frontline workers - they've demonstrated the tool can make health care service delivery more efficient and can help health institutions save money, among other things.

CommCare is a digital health platform that allows users to rapidly configure and deploy offline first, custom data collection and service delivery support applications which feature case management for frontline workers without any tech or coding expertise.

https://confluence.dimagi.com/display/commcarepublic/CommCare+Technical+Overview?preview=%2F12223445%2F56885462%2FData+Security+Overview.pdf

CommCare

Dimagi

The Delve platform seeks to recognize the artisanal and small-scale mining sector as an important contributor to global development. The sector itself employs an estimated 44+ million individuals around the world in over 70 countries (https://delvedatabase.org/data) making significant contributions to global mineral supply chains (20% of all gold, 20% of diamonds, 25% of cobalt, 80% of sapphires: Source: https://delvedatabase.org/resources/global-trends-in-artisanal-and-small-scale-mining-asm-a-review-of-key-numbers-and-issues). The artisanal and small-scale mining sector has been linked to all 17 SDGs in a recent publication "Mapping Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining to the Sustainable Development Goals" (https://delvedatabase.org/resources/mapping-artisanal-and-small-scale-mining-to-the-sustainable-development-goals). 
Historically the sector has faced a persistent "data gap" that has obscured its contribution to global development and marginalized the sector's from the global development agenda and from policymakers. (See Delve State of the ASM Sector report 2019 https://delvedatabase.org/resources/state-of-the-artisanal-and-small-scale-mining-sector) 
The Delve platform's key aim is to demonstrate how support for and formalization of ASM activities can help fulfill the SDGs. By providing an accessible online platform for data collection and knowledge sharing and encouraging collaboration and contributions from the network of practitioners, Delve aims to provide a framework and impetus necessary for monitoring progress and to help ensure that the sector is recognized for its contributions to the SDGs. The platform has over 300 users, 700+ resources, 24 country dashboards showcasing ASM data, knowledge products and networks (https://delvedatabase.org/data, https://delvedatabase.org/resources, https://delvedatabase.org/people). The platform also has developed and coordinated a global data collection initiative across 22 countries to publish data on the impacts of COVID-19 among ASM communities (https://delvedatabase.org/covid-data). 2 State of the ASM Sector reports (2019, 2020) leveraging contributions from over 30 different institutions to demonstrate the sector's linkages to the SDGs and profile the positive examples of formalization taking place in the sector.

A global platform for artisanal and small-scale mining data, knowledge products and professionals

Delve users are required to provide an e-mail address and first and last name in order to create a user account on the platform. Users have the option to provide their organization, job title and additional information with the platform when a user account is created. Users are also able to choose to make their information publicly listed on the platform under the Delve Users directory. Users at anytime are able to remove their listing from the profile directory on their own. The administrative portal of the platform where user information (e-mail address, name, etc.) can be viewed is password protected and access is restricted to administrators of the site.

Data and resources contributed to the Delve platform undergo an administrative review prior to being made public and integrated into the master Delve dataset. Data reviews take between 3-10 business days and produce three outcomes (approved, subject to revisions, denied). Approved contributions are made public and integrated into the master Delve dataset. Contributions subject to revisions are provided with a set of required revisions/clarifications that need to be addressed prior to the approval of the contribution. Denied contributions are not be accepted into the database with noted justifications. Users are notified via e-mail upon completion of their administrative review, including the review outcome and any necessary actions/justifications. Data and resource reviews consider the following areas: 
- Alignment with Delve data quality standards 
- Obvious errors, omissions or other issues that affect the validity of the data or resource 
- General verification of data reliability through consultation with expert advisory team 
- Commercial confidentiality 
- Risks associated with making the data public (risk of creating rushes, distorting markets, creating legal pressures, harm to ASM communities etc.) 
- Inappropriate content (For example but not limited to content promoting hate, racism, discrimination, violent extremism, sexually explicit content) 
 https: //delvedatabase.org/contribute

Delve

World Bank

Open source software for creating payment platforms that will help unbanked people access digital financial services.

https://mojaloop.io/terms-of-use/ 
 https://mojaloop.io/privacy-policy/

This project does not collect, store or distribute content

Mojaloop

MojaLoop

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

The Mifos Initiative is a global 501(c)3 fintech non-profit  leveraging the cloud, mobile & open source community to democratize financial services worldwide and digitally transform the world?s 3 billion poor and underbanked. We aim to create a world of 3 Billion Maries  where everyone has access to the financial resources needed to create a better life for themselves and their family.  More than 15 million clients supported by 400+ fintechs and financial institutions using our open APIs to power their solutions. 

We provide a set of  Open Source Buildings Blocks for digital financial services consisting of re-usable and pluggable components that support the common core banking requirements. Our end to end open source architecture for digital financial services can power an an entire digital financial services ecosystem with multiple layers of open APIs at the solution and application level that fuel innovation on top of digital interoperable payment rails - Open Source Banking APIs for flexible account management from Mifos and Fineract, Open APIs for Payments Interoperability via Mojaloop, and app-level innovation enabled by Open Banking APIs and reference mobile apps.

This is the default web application built on top of the MifosX platform for the mifos user community.

While we don't collect the data ourselves, the software has high degrees of security and compliance at the software and network level to ensure data integrity. 

Mifos Community App

The Hand-in-Hand Geospatial Platform is a supporting tool for the Hand-in-Hand (HiH) Initiative, an evidence-based, country-led and country-owned initiative to accelerate the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), SDG1 and SDG 2, using the most sophisticated tools available, including advanced geo-spatial modeling and analytics to identify the biggest opportunities to raise the incomes and reduce the inequities and vulnerabilities of rural populations, who constitute the vast majority of the world's poor. The platform brings together over 20 technical units from multiple domains across FAO, from Animal Health to Trade and Markets, integrating data from across FAO on Soil, Land, Water, Climate, Fisheries, Livestock, Crops, Forestry, Trade, Social and Economics, among others.

For site security purposes and to ensure that this service remains available to all users, FAO employs software programs to monitor network traffic to identify unauthorized attempts to upload or change information, or otherwise cause damage. 
Except for authorized investigations and to maintain required correspondence files, no other attempts are made to identify individual users or their usage habits. Raw data logs are used to determine the number of users and, occasionally, which general domains are accessing the FAO website. FAO also collects anonymous information about users’ browsing behaviour when users visit the website, through the use of cookies. By using the FAO website, users agree that FAO can place cookies on users’ computer, mobile phone or handheld devices. 
 Any information provided to FAO by users is held with the utmost care and security, and is not used in any manner other than that set forth in the Privacy Policy (http://www.fao.org/contact-us/privacy-policy/en/), or in any additional site-specific policies, without users' explicit consent. 
 All FAO employees who have access to or are associated with the processing of personal data are obliged to respect the confidentiality of official business matters, including personal data.

Hand-in-Hand Geospatial Platform

OpenFn is currently in use in over 20 low and middle income countries across the world--primarily by health and humanitarian organizations. Examples include UNICEF, UNHCR, Miracle Feet and the IRC. These organizations use OpenFn to better facilitate program needs.

We have partnered with Dimagi and USAID to integrate the Honduras Ministry of Education's Moodle learning management system with a USAID program application running on CommCare. For other education-related projects, see link below. 

Wildlife Conservation Society and the ConSoSci partnership work on conservation action in 30+ countries and use OpenFn to connect their data sources for faster analysis, enhanced research, and more effective conservation and social response. 

The OpenFn Integration Toolkit is a digital global good that helps health and humanitarian organizations automate key processes and integrate critical systems, so they spend less time managing data and more time focusing on their work.

OpenFn prioritizes security, stability, and scalability (what we call S³) above all else, and many of our users implement OpenFn to comply with GDPR, HIPAA, and other policies. Read more on our Trust, Compliance, and Privacy pages.

OpenFn Integration Toolkit

OpenFn

Aam Digital is used by social sector organizations that directly work with beneficiaries on the ground. It thereby contributes to the eradication of poverty.

Aam Digital is used in projects, with the objective of improving beneficiaries' health and thereby contributes to SDG 4.

Aam Digital is used in educational projects and thereby contributes to SDG 4.

Aam Digital can be used in projects with a focus on gender equity and thereby contribute to SGD 5.

As a tool for social sector organizations that work with marginalized communities, it contributes to SDG 10.

Open source case management software for the social Sector. It provides an easy-to-use case management web app for NGOs anywhere in the world.

There is an in-house data protection management system, compliance with which is constantly monitored and evaluated on a case-by-case basis and at least every six months. 
 Security Audits: The Aam Digital case management software including its servers and other systems are subject to an extensive annual security audit. This includes the modelling of attack scenarios, the probing of possible security holes (penetration testing), the automatic scanning of systems using tools for security analysis as well as the discussion and adaption of security measures based on these insights. The audit is taking into consideration the guidelines of the German Federal Cyber Security Authority (BSI 'IT-Grundschutz') and the 'Open Web Application Security Project' (OWASP).

Aam Digital

Aam Digital GmbH

Disasters driven by extreme weather and a changing climate disproportionately affect poor populations. PRISM facilitates climate risk monitoring and helps to focus attention on the most vulnerable populations. This geographic targeting is used by governments and humanitarian agencies to protect people living in poverty, and to prevent those living just above the poverty line from falling below poverty due to a climate-driven disaster, contributing to target 1.5

Droughts and floods can devastate livelihoods, particularly among smallholder farmers. These events not only increase the risk of food insecurity among affected farmers, but also the broader food system. Droughts in particular can severely impact the production of key staple commodities, driving up food prices and contributing to food insecurity.

Within SDG 11, target 11.5 aims to reduce economic losses from disasters, with a focus on protecting the poor in vulnerable situations. As a tool for geographic targeting based on vulnerability and hazard exposure, PRISM is a tool used for disaster risk reduction by governments to assist those most in need with adaptive social protection programs and early actions.

Within SDG 13, target 13.1 seeks to strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-related hazards. PRISM is deployed as a form of technical assistance and capacity development in countries highly exposed to climate hazards, offering a platform to monitor extreme weather and implement well-targeted disaster risk reduction activities.

PRISM combines Earth Observation data with ground level information on vulnerable groups to measure and monitor the risks of climate hazards

Users of PRISM are responsible to ensure any data which is configured in their deployment follows principles of do no harm.

PRISM

United Nations World Food Programme

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 1.5: By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 2.4: By 2030, ensure sustainable food production systems and implement resilient agricultural practices that increase productivity and production, that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and that progressively improve land and soil quality.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 3.3: By 2030, end the epidemics of AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and neglected tropical diseases and combat hepatitis, water-borne diseases and other communicable diseases.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 6.3: By 2030, improve water quality by reducing pollution, eliminating dumping and minimizing release of hazardous chemicals and materials, halving the proportion of untreated wastewater and substantially increasing recycling and safe reuse globally.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 7.2: By 2030, increase substantially the share of renewable energy in the global energy mix.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 9a: Facilitate sustainable and resilient infrastructure development in developing countries through enhanced financial, technological and technical support to African countries, least developed countries, landlocked developing countries and small island developing States.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 11.5:  By 2030, significantly reduce the number of deaths and the number of people affected and substantially decrease the direct economic losses relative to global gross domestic product caused by disasters, including water-related disasters, with a focus on protecting the poor and people in vulnerable situations.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal  12.2:  By 2030, achieve the sustainable management and efficient use of natural resources. 

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 13.1:  Strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-related hazards and natural disasters in all countries.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 15.1: By 2020, ensure the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of terrestrial and inland freshwater ecosystems and their services, in particular forests, wetlands, mountains and drylands, in line with obligations under international agreements.

Scientific basis of weather and water information to reach sub goal 17.6: Enhance North-South, South-South and triangular regional and international cooperation on and access to science, technology and innovation and enhance knowledge sharing on mutually agreed terms, including through improved coordination among existing mechanisms, in particular at the United Nations level, and through a global technology facilitation mechanism.

Providing climate science basis with easy access to many pre-calculated climate indicators of weather and water in the past, present and future, for better planning of climate adaptation and mitigation activities.

The only personal data we collect from users is what they add in the contact form (https://climateinformation.org/contact/). This form is based on the plugin WPForms (wordpress) that sends an e-mail to SMHI. E-mails that go to SMHI are handled according to SMHI´s management of personal data: https://www.smhi.se/en/about-smhi/smhi-s-management-of-personal-data-1.137003 
Data that we store for distribution is climate indicators. This is open data that is stored at SMHI and is distributed through SMHI web applications (Data Access Platform and Site-Specific report).

Not possible to upload content. Only possible to fill in a form and download data.

Climate Information Platform

Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI)

openIMIS, originally released in 2012, operates within the framework of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, specifically referencing Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 1.3, which calls for social protection systems for all, and SDG 3.8, which endorses universal health coverage.

The project has supported various governments and health financing scheme operators better manage their operations, and increase coverage of health care to their beneficiaries.

Using openIMIS, the National Social Health Insurance of Nepal is managing its healthcare scheme for over 3 million beneficiaries and the Community Health Funds in Tanzania also support over one million beneficiaries.

OpenIMIS is open source software that manages social (health) protection schemes. It links beneficiary, provider and payer data.

When you submit data using the Apps or the web interface, the data collected from you will be stored the Web-embed server. If collected via the app, they will be: 
 -stored on the IMIS folder in your root directory for the photos and connection tokens 
 - in the application database located in the application folder for the other information (not accessible for non-root user). 

 Those data are erased after synchronisation with the service of generation of an export archive (encrypted via password, stored in the IMIS folder). Sensitive information exchanged between your browser and our website is transmitted in encrypted form using Transport Layer Security (TLS)

openIMIS

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

OpenIMIS

Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation

1.4 Equal rights to economic resources and basic services, appropriate new technology and financial services.

5.B Enhance the use of enabling technology, in particular ICT to promote the empowerment of women.

9.C Significantly increase access to ICT and strive to provide universal and affordable access to the Internet.

17.8 Innovation capacity-building and enhanced use of enabling technology, in particular ICT

This service provides users with information on farm production and conservation techniques, as well as on their value and nutritional value.

FAO Digital Services Portfolio - E-Nutrifood

1.4 Equal rights to economic resources and basic services, appropriate new technology and financial services. 

This service offers reliable weather forecasts, combined with an alert system that allows users to adjust their schedule and production activities based on meteorological data.

FAO Digital Services Portfolio - Weather and Crop Calendar

This service gives farmers the opportunity to know the approximate prices of each product in the surrounding markets, as well as the routes to reach them.

FAO Digital Services Portfolio - AgriMarketplace

This service provides real-time information on the control of animal diseases and epidemics and gives advice on how to optimize livestock feed.

FAO Digital Services Portfolio - Livestock

Tools for standing up and managing a CommCare HQ server environment. An easily customizable, open source mobile platform that supports frontline workers in low-resource settings.

CommCare Cloud

Android App for CommCare, an easily customizable, open source mobile platform that supports frontline workers in low-resource settings. By replacing paper-based forms, frontline workers can use CommCare to track and support their clients with registration forms, checklists, SMS reminders, and multimedia.